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12
Note: Vertical restrictor must be installed in all vertical installations.
1. Determine the route your vertical venting will take. If ceiling
joists, roof rafters, or other framing will obstruct the venting
system, consider an offset (see Figure 19) to avoid cutting
load bearing members. Note: Pay special attention to these
installation instructions for required clearances (air space)
to combustibles when passing through ceilings, walls, roofs,
enclosures, attic rafters, etc. Do not pack air spaces with insu-
lation. Also note maximum vertical rise of the venting system
and any maximum horizontal offset limitations.
2. Set the replace in desired location. Drop a plumb line down
from the ceiling to the position of the replace exit ue. Mark
the center point where the vent will penetrate the ceiling. Drill
a small locating hole at this point.
Drop a plumb line from the inside of the roof to the locating
hole in the ceiling. Mark the center point where the vent will
penetrate the roof. Drill a small locating hole at this point.
VENTING INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
Continued
1. Cut a 10" square hole in the ceiling using the locating hole
as a center point. The opening should be framed to 10"x10"
(254 mm x 254 mm) inside dimensions, as shown in Figure 9
on page 8 using framing lumber the same size as the ceiling
joists. If the area above the ceiling is an insulated ceiling or an
attic space, nail restop from the top side. This prevents loose
insulation from falling into the required clearance space. If the
area above the ceiling is a living space, install restop below
the framed hole. The restop should be installed with no less
than three nails per side (see Figure 20).
Figure 19 - Offset with Wall Strap and 45° Elbows
Figure 20 - Installing Firestop
If area above is a living
space, install restop
below framed hole.
If area above is an attic
space or insulated area,
install restop above
framed hole.
2. Assemble the desired lengths of pipe and elbows necessary to
reach from the replace ue up through the restop. Be sure all
pipe and elbow connections are fully twist-locked (see Figure
8, page 8).
3. Cut a hole in the roof using the locating hole as a center point.
(Cover any exposed open vent pipes before cutting hole in
roof.) The 10" x 10" hole must be measured on the horizontal;
actual length may be larger depending on the pitch of the roof.
There must be a 1" clearance from the vent pipe to combustible
materials. Frame the opening as shown in Figure 9, page 8.
4. Connect a section of pipe and extend up through the hole.
Note: If an offset is needed to avoid obstructions, you must
support the vent pipe every 3 feet. Use wall straps for this
purpose (see Figure 19). Whenever possible, use 45° elbows
instead of 90° elbows. The 45° elbow offers less restriction to
the ow of the ue gases and intake air.
5. Place the ashing over the pipe section(s) extending through
the roof. Secure the base of the ashing to the roof and framing
with roong nails. Be sure roong material overlaps the top
edge of the ashing as shown in Figure 19. There must be a
1" clearance from the vent pipe to combustible materials.
6. Continue to add pipe sections until the height of the vent cap
meets the minimum building code requirements described in
Figure 7 on page 6. Note: You must increase vent height for
steep roof pitches. Nearby trees, adjoining roof lines, steep
pitched roofs, and other similar factors may cause poor draft
or down-drafting in high winds. Increasing the vent height may
solve this problem.
7. Twist-lock the vent cap onto the last section of vent pipe.
Note: If the vent pipe passes through any occupied areas above the
rst oor, including storage spaces and closets, you must enclose
pipe. You may frame and sheetrock the enclosure with standard
construction material. Make sure and meet the minimum allow-
able clearances to combustibles. Do not ll any of the required air
spaces with insulation.
45° Elbow
Wall Strap
Roof Flashing
Ceiling Firestop